What is the value of a 1993 one peso Mexico coin?

Answer 1

It's not 1 dollar, it's 1 peso. Mexico uses the "$" symbol to stand for pesos.

The peso's value has fluctuated over the last 10 years but it's been around 7 to 10 US cents recently (2011-2012).

Answer 2

Assuming it's from circulation, less than a dime IF you could exchange it.

The denomination is almost certainly shown as "$1000", but in the Mexican currency system the "$" symbol refers to pesos rather than dollars. On top of that Mexico underwent runaway inflation during the 1980s so the government revalued the peso by lopping 3 zeros off of all prices and values. That would make your coin (an "old peso") equivalent to just one current peso, which translates to about 7¢ at the exchange rate in effect as of 11/2013.

Answer 3

The value of a 1997 one dollar Mexican coin varies by condition. This coin in excellent condition is currently valued at fifteen to twenty cents.

Partial Correction

Mexican currency is pesos, not dollars. However a lot of confusion occurs because the symbol for Mexican pesos is "$", exactly the same as the dollar symbol used in the US, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, etc.

Answer 4

As such coin is still legal tender, its value is 38 cents.

Note that it's really a 5 peso coin; Mexican currency uses the $ sign for pesos rather than dollars.

Answer 5

There is not a currently circulating 2,000 Mexican pesos bill. Your bill would be of numismatic value only.

Answer 6

The value of one 1998 peso Mexico coin is about two American dollars.